Apple oil painting demo time lapse 

Thnx for your input! Hmmm the basics of detailing. I shall have to think over if I know at all how I do that... Maybe generally I can say that I like to keep things soft, and then add a sharp contrast here and there, and maybe some texture, where necessary. If I get around to making a new tutorial, I'll keep in mind addressing these issues. Thnx :)

@@josvanr Thank you :-) keep inspiring us!!!

Ryo wazza you have to make time. You are procrastinating.

@@williamwinsor6393 you are right but now I'm really busy doing my thesis in architecture and oils require a lot of time and the right working space. Anyway thank you for the motivation ;)

Thnx !

thnx.. i wish..

Janis Mazzone Why is it dumb question?

I see you're very loyal to Dutch products, but have you considered using Sennelier Venice Turpentine? It is considered authentic (does Not contain rosin which may damage a painting)? www.sennelier-colors.com/en/Venice-turpentine_fiche_4242.html

no, thnx for the advice. Will have a look at that..

hi @muhlenstedt, I used the knife to scrape away the background. The first time it looked to green for me so I removed a lot of paint and painted over..

Thnx ! There are several types I use frequently: The regular hog bristles from rosemarys (especially nr2 filbert), then some sable liner brushes (can be made pointy or flat), and I use a lot of round vincent ox hair brushes. The hog brushes I regularly make flatter by cutting away hairs from the sides, to get a brush that holds less paint and exerts less pressure...

thnx! No there was no drying, all wet into wet...

Çok beğendim.ellerinize sağlık.

Beste Hans, ik gebruik Scheveningen olieverf. Dit schilderijtje heb ik niet in 1 dag geschilderd maar wel nat in nat, over een aantal dagen, dus wel in 1 laag....

@@josvanr dankjewel!

Yes wow

Hello! Thnx... I use a webcam to do all movies. I use linux software to record in real speed. It is 'security' software called 'motion'. This starts recording as soon as something moves in front of the camera and produces a number of movie files. Then I glue all these files together and make a time lapse from that. For this I use 'ffmeg'....

super work

@@bagulal9142 yes I know it's a super work.....excellent I mean it.....but I didn't get why have u mark the reply on my comment. ..

I think it was one of the Brandenburg Concertos by Bach. But not sure which one...

@@josvanr Thank you so much!

I plan on doing so sometime soon !

Hello, no probably not.. but the technique is more or less the same in all paintings , so...

thnx !

Hlloo. I also think there is a lot to learn. I dont have the time to make elaborate tutorials. Alzo my narratioon voot zount foonny. For beginners maybe it is difficult. But you can eg see some of what the artist is thinking. Which color is used to start? And then, .. does the artist continue from there to cover the entire object, or stop and start again with a different color in a different place? Which parts are smoothed/smudged and which are not, and at what time? Are the edges left rough, or made sharp, and when does that happen? Which details are put in right away, and which are put off... etc.. You have to look carefully. Myself I always look at other artists movies in this way. Especially the ones by Duane Keiser.... Ok Good luck !

celina carrillo The artist clearly states in the video and on the accompanying drop down comments that full lessons are available on the blogspot listed.

I love the time lapse videos. If you're a beginner & need more information there are plenty of the step-by-step tutorials with complete instructions. I usually find those boring, but then I'm not a beginner. As for the artist, great job on this painting; the apple looks so real. I'm about to search for more of your videos. Thank you for sharing.

I like to watch how the painting develops, just that I am getting older and my visual perception is getting slower, therefore I would appreciate if the time lapse could be a bit slower, perhaps there are other viewers with the same issue. Anyway I do not want this sounds as critic.Thank you very much for showing the process.Your work is simple fantastic.

Hm if they play this at your funerals, I'd like to go to your funerals hahahaha. It's just Bach's Brandenburg concertos...

Jesus, you take your music serious - Bach ha? who cares - it sucks - when trying to look at someone paint an apple - and no at my funeral it's going to be"Jefferson Airplane -White Rabbit" you do know death is the ultimate you get to see the real painter!

I love bach but maybe i was born in the wrong century

@@josvanr Bach was absolutely perfect

You are not born in the wrong century - the music you so much like was not for the peasants of that age but only for the tribes of arrogance and decay - for the rich and so-called aristocrats - no you live in the right age you can listen to the music as much as you like and in a quality superior to that of that age - your problem is you have just not grown in to the new age - live and learn to enjoy the new, life is short and it gets shorter the more you hang around in the past. You have a talent I do admire share in detail it's your heritage to the world - thank you.

I dont really remember. But often the fruit is.. kind of rotten when the painting is finished... :)

Hello, no it is not covered at length. But there is not much to say: I use Lefranc & Bourgeois gesso. This has some tooth to it and prevents the paint from sliding too much. I also thin the gesso a lot, maybe 1 part gesso to 2 parts water. This way there is no brush marks in the gesso. Lately I use a paint roller to apply the gesso. Because of the thin consistency, the gesso applies as thin blobs this way. The result is a pretty smooth surface, no sanding needed. (Unles there is a grain of sand eg). Good luck !

@@josvanr wow, thanks for the reply! And one more question, if I may! In this video, and in many others, is it a canvas panel you are using? Would you be willing to give the brand and type of canvas you usually use? I've seen wooden panels in various thicknesses, coated with gesso made by Ampersand, for instance. Do you use types like that? I've also seen flat canvas panels as well.. thanks for your time to answer anything sir. Really appreciate your work. I've bought one of your tutorials in the past and follow your work.

Glad to help. I use different types, mainly water resistant fiber board ('tempered masonite') or just thick cardboard. The cardboard is the dense compressed type, not the wavy kind, if you know what I mean. Usually I dont use canvas....

@@josvanr Wow! Thanks for that! Very great to know. I've prepared some on a few different surfaces, experimenting. You can practically put gesso on almost anything. But the way you prepare your surfaces make them appear so uniquely fresh and beautiful. I'm eager to create my own now. I know the cardboard you speak of, btw. I believe those already prepared canvas panels use the same kind of board. Thanks again for sharing!!

THNX! :) I always use the same set of colors, because it is easier to learn that way how they behave in mixtures. My colors are: titanium white, lemon yellow, cad yellow dark, scheveningen red light, alizarine crimson, dioxazine purple, ivory black, sap green, scheveningen green dark, transparent oxide red. With these you can mix just about any color....

@@josvanr Thank you somuch 😊👍